Joke is on them to think I care about any of this when I work on my company-issued ThinkPad T14 with a 45% NTSC screen that maxes out at 300 nits.
Realistically, at this time, this is for developers who works on a MacBook and creates web pages for users that use MacBook or iPad Air/Pro. Most Windows laptops under $600 don't even have sRGB, and even some over $1k don't (like my ThinkPad). sRGB is often as good as it gets with regard to color gamut on (all) Windows laptops, P3 color coverage is very rare. Even more so for Chromebooks. When it comes to monitors, most target sRGB.
Of course what they are doing is important, but it will be a long time before most people can benefit from it.
Realistically, at this time, this is for developers who works on a MacBook and creates web pages for users that use MacBook or iPad Air/Pro. Most Windows laptops under $600 don't even have sRGB, and even some over $1k don't (like my ThinkPad). sRGB is often as good as it gets with regard to color gamut on (all) Windows laptops, P3 color coverage is very rare. Even more so for Chromebooks. When it comes to monitors, most target sRGB.
Of course what they are doing is important, but it will be a long time before most people can benefit from it.